That, combined with his promised immigration policy is very likely to increase construction labor costs (which are already quite high at the moment), which will further constrain supply.

I am broadly considering either the US, Australia, the UK.

If not a U.S. citizen, every person who enters the U.S. will have either an immigrant or non-immigrant status.See: http://internationaloffice.berkeley.edu/nonimmigra...Citizens and non-citizens who want to work in the U.S. will have a SSN or an ITIN.

They had been accepted to the best schools in the US but decided to immigrate because of the political climate.

Since I started working two years ago I've been saving and investing my money in the stock market, in a few broadly diversified and cheap index funds diversifying over the US, UK and continental Europe as recommended by almost all personal finance experts.I earn a living as a business consultant, advising clients about and helping them implement information systems, financial/management reporting, and how to automate this process.I've gotten interested in real estate investing because it is a little more hands-on than the financial markets, plus the tax system in Holland is very REI-friendly (we basically pay no tax on our rental income).

I have an HSBC Premier account in UK.

I moved here from the UK and currently live and own rental properties in Mesa.Good luck!!

This is the challenge, company is a US company with 3 years trading accounts. the owner me is a Canadian Resident , so i file personal tax returns in Canada and the UK.

The purchasing process in the UK is quite different from Canada, so any insights would be appreciated.If there are other property managers in the area, I am all ears.Thanks in advance!

@Abel TekluNot many people know about notes in the UK or the rest of the world.